davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29

Oliver Wendell Holmes gives the At
lantic a very interesting account of visit
which he paid TO Tennyson lie says
that he saw the poet to the best advantage
under his own trees and walking over his
own domain. II am sorry," he writes.
''that did not ask Tennyson TO read or
repeat some of his own lines to me.
Hardly any one perfectly understands
poem but the poet himself. Others
who have heard the poet laureate repeat
his own verses say that he does so in
sort of rhythmical chant, his voice MAIN
tanning full, rich monotone, and seldom
rising very much. In later years he has
rid himself of the inharmonious '.falling
infection.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
Corks I'm the Bricks

German builders use a mixture of cork.
sand, and lime nodded into bricks for the
construction of light partition walls. They
say it excludes sound better than brick
work. is light, and nonconductor of
heat
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
BuckIen s Arnica salvs.

The BEST SALyE in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappea
Hands, Chilblains, CONS, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or meney
refunded Price % cts aa,box.
Fe sa!eby MARsrERs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
The White Elenhant

A gentleman who has been in the land
from whence the white elephants are
supposed to come says that in 1.400
years only twenty-five animals deserving
this distinction have been captured The
first white elephant ever seen outside of
its native land was exhibited $50 years
ago in Holland. Chicago Herald
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
0Ss$-~~-~~->~~
Cure For Nick Hcndnche.

For proof that DR.. Guns Improved Liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist
ior Tree trial package. Only one for a dose.
Regular Size boxes 20 cents. Sold by w. S.
HamiltcE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29

The first iron boat is thought to have
been built in 1777 on the River Foss, In
Yorkshire. 1t was fifteen feet long and
made Of sheet iron.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29

The grand shuttle of the high armed, light
running Singer make other machine agents
squeaI, tremble and quake.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29

A statistician who has investigated the
subject says that 200. 900 pounds of but
ter are used in New York city every day.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-29
DOUGLAS COUNTY

Is Situated in Southern Oregon,
and is veritable empire Of 1850
Square Miles, being larger than
the Great State of Connecticut.
Magnificent Climate. Wonderful
Resources. Live Men Wanted.
The REVIEW is the Medium for
Reaching this Great Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

The Kmighss and the Auarchisss.
cAusrIc CRrrIcIsN or TIE sDc1psRs AND 4 suAHx
Commenting on the manifesto issued By the pro-
vis,onal committee Of the Knights Of Labor from
Chicago last Monday, the Journal Of United Labor
tomorrow will say:
1T 10 unnecessary at this time to dignity the
matter further than 70 state that 10 b the last ex-
piFine gasp Of the anarchist element which sought
70 disrupt the general assembly. Thirty
nve representatives are stated TO have been pres
ent o. the meeting at which this manifesto was
eoopted. The test vote In the general assembly
on carrying the red nag Of anarchy In processtona
o. the Knights OF Labor was liz 70 %. Il soccpA
therefore thar the twenty mine sympathizers with
purpose OF carrying out alter tho general assembly
aal0urned what they were powerIess 70 accomplish
while IL Was In session II this movement viii
only De persisted In to the extent OF taking from
tne order every vesttge OF anarchy and every per-
son who sympathizes with anarchy, IL viii be the
greatest boon that ever came TO the ofganiza-
The Philadelphia Press says: This editorial u
understood TO emanate from the pen Of John w.
hayes the secretary OF the general executive
board. Certain OF the Philadelphia delegates who
were supposed TO be included In the thirty-nve
were SHOWN the editorial last night and expressed
tneir disapproval OF It. Edward Moore, master
workman OF District Assembly !, voiced the ssnti-
ment thus; .Calling people hard names 10 no a..
gument and TO cry 'anarchistsr at the people
think that people who handled nearly half Q
million dollars OF the orders money In year and
were unable to present an ttemized account OF it
are not In position to cali anybody else nameo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
T'HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
cHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpROvED
pk3PEHTf IN SOUTH WAsHiNGTON, IN
e2UAkE S4l, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR
ANDS,A A STREETS WEST. AND h" AND

Hy virtue q . denres Of the Supreme Court aaA
e NILE: 8, q III. T. Va Miller st.L 70 No l979e
NINTH DAY or NOvEMBRR. 4 b., 1857, AT HALL
9c6sd real estate Stuated p the city q Washinston.
followe % Wit Lots numbered Ave (6); ten (lO),
eleven OO twenty six l26) and twenty (S) In
!cf n.vins fFCnsa.s q go feet inches on south
10 and II being on he corner Of Fonr.:nd I. halt
street vest and aid south st. and lots 20 end %
wet: md spn3ing back . % foot Alley.
third Of the purchsss money in cssh and the balance
Y one ~ and I've yeaEs sor Witch che note q the
cent fso% the day q ale SecuEsd ~ Deed Of Hst
upoa sns psopsEy old OF ID cash q The option Of the
deg9stt q @loQ on eech lot WIN Be- required q the
omS % eaAe e the tegzns are not complied with IN
tn oay we reeogve the right 20 rese at the
"a ~ Iovs ne 3s5aS!SnS Puschassr Isxes 70 ns
es7-aAa. LA 6k iEz 4 HHzl&kLrRs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
TTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
lRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. d. C.
MAR Lyons MIII.n AND !. I'M AM

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IsE GSSSIf 3 M TAsH nSS bE Z: 81
BY virtue of q deed Of trust duly recorded among
the land records Of the District of Columbia in Lber
No Ios . iHsTes 29s &c, and at the request Of ths
DAY the fiRsT OF S6SEMB NIB Isss on n Touk
Washington. in said District and described follows:
Beginning for the same at the end Of the third line Of
the widows Mite" and running thence y degrees
east along the fourth line of the widows Mite"
line OF the widows Mite" 20 Rock Creek then north
with said creek TO intersect line drawn n "a de-
Grees 30 minutes west from the beginning thereof,
and thence with said line reversed & "a degrees IS
minutes east to the beginning, with the improvements
rights, and appurtenances TO the same belonging
By virtue OF the herenbel rected deed OF trust
Supreme Court the District of Columbus" in equity
cause No. 10507 docket 81 the 18th Of September
the suhscriber will sell At public auction said
PAST t rsa ss. a "A the
county Of Washington said District part Of Pretty
Prospect" and described follows: Beginning the
the tract called the widows Mite" and us perches
from the beginning OF said fourth line, aud running
thence on sait line n. threeQusrters degree W, 691
$4,000 feet hence s. "a degrees W 24s 10 100 feet.
place Of beginning with the improvements rights and
sppurtenancss to the same belonging.
Terms Of sale for both parcels third mart of the
purchase money in CASH q WHICH sl00 ON trst parcel
in notes at six and twelve months with interest
and secured by deed Of trust the premises solder all
cash at the purchasers option. Conveyancing and
Acknowledgements and ling q the purchasers cost
II terms of sale be not complied with in C days
from day Of sale resale Will be had at the risk and
Of the defanlting purchaser after ve days daily no.
0s ~ 'As t GHaREE ss x MsFfRalws Trustee
o2OdSds 12OS 3lst street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Labor and the Episcopal Church.

An INTERESTING DISCUSSION At A NESTING OF
CLkkGrxkS N NEW YORK.
About q score OF Protestant Episcopal Clergy
men met IN calvary chapel, New YORK wednes-
DAY morning. In response 10 an Invitation from
the Church Association FOR the advancement OF
the interests OF labor. Bishop Huntington, of
Central New York, In the course OF his remarks
said: u see that certain papers charge Henry
George with having $4,000 or 10000. II Il IL So
that Henry George anywhere advocates the
Destruction or property or the wrong holding
OF private property, and Il Is not lntimaled
I've Of his brains. with clear conscience ana busy
hands While have not adopted Henry Georges
example Of loyal Independence"
high tribute was also paid 10 DR.. McGlynn
In his position and teachings The bishop ad-
conditions and needs OF the people.
o, the clergy thai had DO voice apparently In the
meeting lie administered every sunday to q
wealthy eonsrssation and nd would not take up q
nOrant OF socialism and communism, and WAS op-
posed 20 any declaration In thelr favor. He was
os no pa Sn aSs rasa
party.
Side, sad that although he indorsed the principle.
% the united Labor party he had taken no part In
reference 10 politicA He said: 100 many Of q,
think that a good man with money n better thar
one Without money. ] am Knight Of Labor, an(
and moral worth-not weAlrh-lhe true STANDARD
OF individual and national greatness How many
q Us arc willing 70 preach that 70 our cooGrcgs
tions-that the millionaire l. not In the hfx nest
but In the lowest, grade II be does NOT render a
e.Iuivaieat for his sapporti This movement has |
deeper purpose than mere politics. IL teaches tina
every man must work In order live. IL u Q Cos
pei OF WORK, not gospel OF idleness."
Resolutions indorang the nav socaety wer'
a.a.yurxzd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
A Live Mans Ghost.

From the Lewiston tMs.) journal, October l8.
Ghosts seem to have played an important part
In some Of the early trials In this state. In 1901
man named Jos Inman had preliminary trial at
Eddington for murder. He and one oliver Homes,
both residents OF Orono, had Quarreled, and soon
after 1t was discovered that Homes was missing.
One OF the most important witnesses against In.
man was his own son william, who sw0re he saw
his father strike Homes The Bangor Htstortcol
Inman, as follows:
VI, William Inman, being at q place called
Mash's Island on PenobscOt River In house OF
Joseph Treat and John Spencer came In with q
pint OF rum and told me II would fetch some
waiter ! should have some grog TO drink with him.
took pail In my hand and stepped out toward
the waiter and something appeared before me but
went on and looking about It seemed to be Cost.
dipped some waiter and turned about to 60 back.
1t rose right up before me and seemed to 20 back.
ward. II spoke 70 me and said you may now no
what you wanted to no. Your father was the very
man that killed me, and walked away and this
am willing & take my oath Of"
notwithstanding this convincing piece Of testt-
mony signed by William Inman's mark, and the
fact that Inman was confined In P0wnalborough
jail 10 answer 10 the charge OF murder. the case
never came to trial, for the reason that one day
Homes appeared at Orono, having seen In o paper
an account OF Inmans arrest, to "shOw people
that he was not dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
why Their Brides Never Came.

rHI TRAP LAID IT A coLoRED COUPLE vos PATRONS
OF MATRIMONIAL AGENCIES.
Alex. and Frances SearleS q colored man and
wife, of Jersey City, were tiedi In the United States
District Court, at Trenton, N. j., Tuaday, for
maintaining q matrimonial agency and duping
young men who were In want OF wives They con-
tributed for Journal which published in Chicago
such articles a. would attract the attention OF
young men. This Journal d an advertising medium
pondence with young ladies' with Q view TO
securing wivea The defendants answered these
advertisements, and would carry the Correspond
ence along until the young man would send money
70 bring their supposed wives TO their place OF real
dence. This money the enterprising couple would
secure. and, OF course the wife would not arrive
Either the train would BE- delayed or slckness
would Do the Gauss. number OF letter. from
various parties were read In court and pro-
duced much mernmenk Several OF them con.
tanned money. In one was . photograph OF the
writer. Judge Wales asked 70 zee that, as
he remarked he would hke 70 SO the picture OF
man who was fool enough 20 be taken In by such
,s.,, thing The x2sseS5see y, &c Je,asy CITY
directed In siilAs manner to the ones In the pos
session Of the court. Hannah Otterburg was tho
name on the enyelupeA the woman had been ~.
rested By o post-0n1ce inspector with 8 number OF
letters In her handbag with . different name on
them. These had been taken from the New York
city post-0c1co. One OF them was read and they
were al In the nAnne strain. Nearly All the corr
spondents were from liDtant western c1tiea The
defendants are Intelligent colored people. The
man b about forty yeaFs OF age, and his Wile NOT
more than twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
DUNCANSON BROS, Au
SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON
FIFTH STREET, BETMEEN b STREET AND
PUBLIC SQUARE SOUTHEAST

The undersigned Trustee BY virtue OF decree
Of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia 7
passed the 10Th day of October. 1887 IN Equity 6a
DAY The Fifth DAY OF NoVEMB HI "a A D..
1887. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ, in front
of the premises, offer for sale the highest bidder
the south of lot thirteen QS In square No eight
hundred and nineteen (S19), beginning for the same
corner Of said lot and running thence south with sad
Of said lot thence west with ssid south line los feet
inch the line Of said lot thence north with said
line SO feet inches more less, to point 10
feet 10 inches south from the northwest said
lot and thence east los feet inch 10 the beginning
on 9Th street with the small brick bouse thereon.
Terms Of sale prescribed BY the decree One third
from the day Of sale secured to the Of he
Trustee and payment of the whole of the purchase
money, and the final ratification of the sale by the
court the Trustee will the said premises the
purchaser purchaeers his or their heirs asgns
deposit Of 1900 will be required 1t the time Of sale
the terms Of sale are not complied with IN ten days
and cost Of the defaultinR purchaser on one weeks
public notice. All conveyanctng and recording - the
purchaser cost. WM. b WOODWARD, Trustee,
o25d Once z72 LoutsiAns ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press
Clad in the buckskin garments Of the frontiers.
man. with brown, curly locks dangling about his
shoulders, Edward H. Allison, the famous Indian
scout attracted no little attention as he sauntered
aimlessly about the corridor of the Merchants last
night. He had Just arrived from Fort ASSN abOine
Mon, and to-day he will have q conference with
Gen. Sheridan, whose mission to the Northwest Is
to investigate the reported uneasiness among the
Indians On the Crow reservation. AllisOns career
reads like romantic chapter in the most imagi-
nary, hafr-ifting Indian tale that was ever writ
ten. 1t was he who planned and ultimately TIL
umphed IN capturing Sitting Bull and his murder:
Ing brother Gaul, whose blOOdthirsty deeds and
cruel rapine are familiar to every Bch0OlbOy.
Since these exciting times Allison has led rowing
life on the plains-a life to which his fearless and
adventuresome nature Ii most strikingiy applica-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Ths New PYince Of AMMAN.
from the 81 James Gaxetta

Prom the 81. James Gazette.
An heir-appArent has just been born TO the throne
Of the somewhat troubled kingdom OF AMMAN The
mother Of the young prince-Queen Hoang- Out
Pitts one Of the youngest and most attractive OF
the hundred or 30 OF wives whom his majesty,
Dong Khan, has taken TO his bosom These ladies
are divided into nine classes, and are all main
grees Of dignity according 10 their rank. Each day
a batch OF thirty OF them mounts guard over the
private apartments OF their lord and master, while
nve attend the details OF the roy toilet
and assist the king To dress himself. He Is per-
TUNED by one, his august nnger.nails are trimmed
by another and a third adjusts his head-dresS The
seraxiio Of the king OF AMMAN 10 chiefly recruited
from among the daughters OF the of1clals OF the
court, OF private individuals who anxious for
the privilege OF Freedom from taxation. The wives
OF low degrees allowed 70 marry after the death
If their husband but those OF higher rank are
compelled TO spend the remainder OF their lives IN
watching and pray or e the royal tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Badly Used PaupeFu.
RBADMo PHYsrCIANs SERIOUS cnAAaRs A0AMs,
ALN6HOUSE MANAGEMENT

special from Reading, Pa, TO the Philadelphia
Times says: The sensation in this city to-day was
the publication OF charges made BY Or. D. B. D.
Beaver, one Of the leading physicians OF this CITY,
who claims 70 have discovered that the four hun
dred inmates In the county almshouse were badly
treated. He charges the attending physicians
with ''wilfuly and grossly" neglecting these poor
Creatures and says that the sick receive improper
attention and are made to fare "worse than the
criminal In jail" He adds: 1.-THE physician sees
from twenty to nifty patients at one visit, In an
hour or two, and IL Is said that nearly all get med
which are watered TO go around. "Poorhouse par
eg0rfc" Is the by-wOrd among physicians for
tcine.
DR.. Schultze, one OF the almshouse physicians
printed reply, invites investiga and denies
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

1uy A1A0DoCy'D SGAAClO0e
SHE JUMPED OVERHEARD FROM HER YACHT WHILE
SUFFERING PROM RHvKR
London Special TO the New York World, Oct "a
gossipy society writer, speaking of the late
Lady Brassey, says: "She will be especially
mourned In Hastings and the surrounding dis
tr1ct where both she and Lord Brassey have for
many years taken keen interest in the welfare of
all classes and OF the various public institutions
connected with the locality. She was q fearless
hOrsewoman, and, when resident at Normanhurst,
often attended the meets OF the East Sussex fox.
hounds with her daughter. The last time that
Lady Brassey was out with the hounds was In
November last. when the meet was at Pebsham,
and Sir Craven Goring entertained the hunt al
breakfast in honor OF his only daughters debut.
on which occasion Lady Brassey returned thanks
on behalf Of the Ladies' In most amusing speech.
few days afterward she started for India to 1oin
the sunbeam. To Lacy Brassey her husband owes
such social distinction az he may have achieved
She was amiable genial and ambitious, and it
seems q sad fate that ended so abruptly the en-
JOyment OF the c0ronet for which she had worked
SO assiduously. Among the public she was known
as the authOress Of Tine Voyage Of the Sunbeam.
Her death, am informed, was most tragic. Mud
dened by fever, she jumped overheard from the
yacht, and her husband, who quickly Owed after
her, was with di11culty rescued from sharing the
fate OF his WIFE,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
BROS. Auctioneers.
AND TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUA-
BILE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING
HOUSES NUMBERED 93l AND 935 FOURTH

BILE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING
HOUSES NUMBERED 93l AND 935 FOURTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue OF the powers and suthor-
fly in vested by the last will and testament Ola
Christian 6. Gockeler shall offer for sale At pub
lie auction in front Of the premises. on MONDAY.
SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1857, at
FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ the following described real
estate Part Of lot three CD In square five hundred and
twentS,se ven. t527a beginn,ns on, on the line
ches (82 #. in.); from the northwest corner
Of said square; running thence east eighty
six (86) feet to an alley; thence north sixteen
feet sig inches Q6 # in.l thence west eighty si1
$3.50 feet TO 4th street and place Of beginning, i'm
proved by nx-room frame residence. No: 931 4th
offer for sale part Of said Lot Three in said square
hundred and twenty seven (527 beginning at point
4th street. forty-nine, seventeen hundredths GAG
7-10O) feet south of the northwest corner of said
square thence east eighty $3.50 feet thence north
fifteen forty -hundfedths 10 4210Ql feet thence
west eightysix 1850 feet thence south fifteen forty
twohundredths us 4l00) feet TO the place Of Begin
ming improved by threestory brick residence, with
modern conveniences being No. 935 4th street north
west
Terms of sale onethird % cash. the balance in equal
instalments In one and two years with interest pay
able seai annually from day Of SALE secured by ceed
Of trust or all IN at the option Of purchaser de-
post Of hundred 100 dollars on each lot will be
Terms complied with in ten (1OD days or resale
ct the risk and cost OF purchaser after ten 0l days
notice. @ OR9E J. GOCkELER
Executor and trustee under the st viii and testament
of Christian q. Gockeler, decreased
o24-d&ds LEON TOBRINER, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Sullivan Challenged.

From the New York Herald, Oct. g.
John l. Sullivan's card announcing his departure
for London to-day and his determination to chal-
lengs Charley Mitchell to light for SIC, 900 stake
has prompted MI. r. X. Fox to send the following
challenge to tho Sporting LITE in London; 81 will
match Jake Kiirain to hight John L. Sullivan
sum from q, 900 to SIC, 900 sde the night TO take
place three months from January 8 1883. ! viii
can be ratified any time after my representative
lwho leaves on the Etruria November ID arrives
In England II Sullivan means business he will
Life, and appoint the latter part OF November TO
arrange the match. am confident Kilrain can
defeat Sullivan, and Kilran Is sanguine as the sun
shines that he can conquer the once champion
gl0ve-nghter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28
Miners Demand an Advance.
AGREEMENT or OPERATORS OF OHIO PENNSYLVANIA.
INDIANA AND lLLINOIS.

The railroad coal miners In the States of Ohio
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois will Insist upon
the payment Of the per cent advance, beginning
November 1, as agreed upon at the Interstate con-
ference OF the miners and operators at Columbus
Ohio. last February. At meeting held In Pitts
burg the membership OF The miners representa-
tlves on the national board OF arbitration and
concl1ati0n was completed. Each OF the four
States II represented by two operators aud two
w0rken, and the latter represent both the Knights
OF Labor and the Federation OF Miners anu Nine
LaoOrers, who are dickerlng for q consolidation.
one OF the operators said yesterday that it was
not proposed TO allow Illinois operators TO pay u
less rate Tor mining than the operators the other
states, and the ADVANCE WIZ not be paid by any
unless Dy an OF the operators meeting will be
attempt 70 bring the Illinois operators into line
Will be made. even II they do not surrender. The
the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-28

Cn8Un6tB JOurn2I.
In sailing round the world eastward the days
are each little less than twenty -four hours, &C
cordng TO the speed of the SHIP as the sun il met
with every morning little earlier. These little
differences added together will amount in the
course OF the decentralization to twenty.fOur
hours, giving the sailors an extra day. not In
imagination but In sober truth, as they will have
an extra days grog. On the other hand,
In sailing westward, the sun Is overtaken a
little each day, and 50 each day Is rather Ion
ger than twenty-four hours, and clocks and
watches are found to be too fast. This also win
amount, in sailing round TO the starting point
has fallen in arrears. The eastern ship, then has
gained day and the western ship has lost one,
leading to this apparent paradox, that the former
ship has q clear gain OF two whole days over the
latter. surprising them to have started and re-
turned together.